- Agenda 2063 proposals include diaspora bonds, e-commerce levy, and a sovereign wealth fund
- Success hinges on political will and macroeconomic reform, economists warn
Lagos, Nigeria – The African Union Commission on Monday announced a suite of fiscal initiatives aimed at reducing Africa’s dependence on external borrowing and building a more resilient financial architecture. The measures—framed as strategic priorities under the AU’s Agenda 2063—are expected to reshape how sovereign debt is managed across the continent.
You need an active subscription to continue reading this article.